davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-04-20

PHILADELPHIA, April 1S.--Four men en-.
tered the Office of McCauley & Bros, coal
dealers, at midnight Friday night, seized the
night Waterman, John Sennocks, bound and
gagged and tied MIN to chair with ropes.
They then bro5e open the money drawer,
took the contents, $l03 in cash, and departed.
Sennocks liberated himself by freeing one
hand and cutting the ropes which bound
him. He then notified the police.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-04-20
Mother and Daughter Found Dead

CosHoCToN, Ohio, April lS.-Mrs Amanda
Murphy and her 9-year-oll daughter were
found dead in bed Friday. They were ap-
parently well when they went to bod Thurs
day night. There were no indications of
suicide. 1t is thought their room was ell
tered by burglars for the purpose of robbery
and fatal dose of chloroform administered
TO the Sleepers
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-04-20
Few wolves In Prussia.

There are very few wolves in Prussia,
only four having been killed, and it is a
curious fact that the German wolves
seem to have followed the German army
almost en- masse into France during the
winter of 1870, and to have remained
there. In the provinces of Alsace and
Lorraine the number of wolves killed dur
ing the year was thirty seven, in addition
to 1850 foxes and 152 wildcats. London
Times.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-04-20
New Republican Newspaper.

PROVIDENCE, K. l., April 1S.-In the house
Friday bill Incorporating the Providence
Publishing company was passed allowing
capital stock of $500, 900. The company pro
pose to start new Republican newspaper,
one that shall take the place of The Journal
Among the chief incorporates are Frank in
A Smith, Jr, James F. Thayer, DIARIES
Golf. Royal c. Taft, ex-postmaster, H. W.
Gardner, Lyman B. Golf, Stsphen A. Jencks,
and Isaac NJ. Potter. The newspaper viii
appear inside Of two months and the entire
editorial and journalistic talent will be So
cured from fields outside the state
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-04-20
THE FIRE RECORD.
Disastrous Blazes in New York and Other
Localities.

Localities.
New YORK, April 1S.-An oil pipe Of the
Standard Oil company, on the coal dock at
the foot of Seventieth street, ON North
river, has been leaking for some time past.
Saturday morning spark from a passing
tug-bost set fire to the oil, and the flames
spread to the dock. 1t was ebb-tids at the
time, and the burning oil was ioated to the
dock owned by the New York Central Rail.
way company, at the foot of Sixty Seventh
street. This was large and expensive dock.
The dock at the lowest valuation was valued
at $500 1t was entirely destroyed. with
$4,000 worth Of freight. The total loss will
be 5000, 0U0
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-04-20
Generals of Irish Extraction.

The roll of Irishmen who fought for the
Union is long and honorable one 1t in
cludes the names Of GSns. Sheridan, Lo-
gan, Tom Sweeney, Hulligan, Smythe,
McConihe, Lawler, Mcmahon, Nugent,
Donahue, Quincy, Jardine, Jourdan, Reil-
ly, Kelly, Burke, Sewell, German, Brady,
Sullivan, Boyle, Conner, Mulholland,
Gowan and McLaughlin.-New York
Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-04-20

aunt The domestic routine is so simple,
there being but few servants and general
lack of formality that Mrs. Cleveland greatly
enjoys it. She has a woman cook and one
waiter, a farmer to take care of outdoor
matters and his wife to look after the dairy.
Mrs. Cleveland has her flowers, her books,
and just the company she wants and the
president is more delighted with his pur-
chase OF the place every day. The views Of
the city and adjacent country from the up
stair rooms are superb.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-04-20

WABASH, Ind, April 1s-A very roman
tic marriage took place at Marion Wednes-
day, when Mr.. Daniel Wilson, ex-mayor of
Macon City, Mo-, was united to Mrs. Eliza
beth Smith, formerly of this city. Twenty
five years ago Mr.. Wilson and his bride were
schoolmates is southern Ohio town, where
they learned to love. The lady's parents OBJ
jected to the match, and they suddenly dis
appeared taking their daughter. The fam
lily settled in Indiana. The young folks be-
came reconciled, and each subsequently mar
ried. In time both were bereft of their part
ners, and the old love returned. Mr.. Wilson
learned of Mrs. Smith whereabouts, and go
ing to Marion began his suit anew. Mrs
Smith capitulated and consented to marry
her first love. The happy couple passed
through this city on their way to their west
nrn home
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-04-20
Urged Orangemen to Fight.

LONDON, April H. Mr., Labouehere writes
to The Times that Lord Randolph Churchill
urged the orangemen to fight and received
applause of the present advocates Of coercion
and therefore he ought not to object to the
doctrine of Irishmen fighting when their
rights are invaded.
Woman Burned to Death.
NEW YORK, April 1S.-Fire broke out
about o'clock Saturday mornings In the ten
ement house G47 Second avenue. The inmates
were rescued with difficulty with the excep-
ton Of Bridget Hughes, IS years Of age,
whose escape was cut of by the flames and
she was burned to death. The loss will not
.~~ - re- 000 .=-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-04-20
Fourteen Buildings Burned.

DOVER, N. H., April ls.-Thirteen houses
and the skating rink at Ksnnebunkport Me-,
were burned Saturday morning. The Bid
dleford fire department responded to call
for aid
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-04-20
pr;ck Works nastrovad

SALEM, Mass, April l8.-The New Eng
land Brick works at Danversport were
burned Saturday morning The loss lis $685..
nna. incI1rad
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-04-20
Death OF the Oldest Locomotive En-
RfneeP.

: MOBILE, Ala, April 1S.-Henry Inner, the
Oldest locomotive engineer in the United
States, died at Whistler, Ala, Thursday.
Tho first engine on the Charleston & Ham
burg road was run by him. This was the
third railroad built in America. The engine
had wooden driving-rods. a.,,,,.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-04-20
NRw LaunHru.
FRED RIINNEII.

OF the Metropolitan Hotel having purchased
and fitted up the building on Atlantic Ave-
nue. next to Goods wigwam. is prepared to do
all kinds OF laundry work in o. first.class
manner, at reasonable rates. Family work
by the week at reduced rates.
Collars. Cuffs and fine work q speciality,
Apply at office of hotel or at laundry. febl0tf
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-04-20

AH0UTU to be ma lie. Cut this out and
nHIlWLV return to US, and We will send
WJVl you free, something of great
i'S"-' value and Importance 20 you,
that will start you in business which will
bring you in more money right away than
anything else in this world. Any one can do
the work and live at home. Either sex; all
ages. Something new that just coins money
for all workers. We will start you; capital
not needed This is one Of the genuine, i'm
portant chances of a lifetime. Those who
are ambitious and enterpristng will not de.
lay. Grand outfit free. Address TRUE &
CO., Augusta, Maine. decl-e6
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-04-20
CHICAGO, April 16


Following were the quotations on the board
of trade to-day: Wheat-No. April, opened
611sc nominal, closed 8l1ac nominal May,
opened $685., closed 841sc: June, opened
S93sc, closed S21sc. Corn-No. April
opened 345s nominal, closed 347sc nominal,
ope ed 4014c, closed 404c asked. Oats-Eo. Q
April, opened and closed 2434c nominal
May. opened 291sc, closed 2914c; June. opened
a5sc, closed 1880. Pork-April opened
and closed $20.7j nominal; May opened and
closed $20.75 nominal; June, opened $20.b
nominal, closed SOTO. Lard-April opened
$40 nominal, closed S7.35 nominal.
Live Stock-The Union stock yards report
the following prices: Hogs-Market opened
active and firm with good grades SC higher;
light and common unchanged; light grades,
$4.90155O rough packing. S525G5.5O; heavy
packing and shipping lots, S55095.95; pigs,
81 G0t4.75. Cattle-Slow; steady; beeves,
4CO Sheep-Heavy and dull; S2.5O34.50;
fancy, s475a4 .s0; light, strong; $4Oo04so.
Produce: Butter-Fancy Elgin creamery,
24g25c per h.; choice to fancy dairy, ITO
Zoe. Eggs-Strictly fresh, 12c per doz. Poul.
try-Chckens, 7G71ac per Id; turkeys, 90
SIC; ducks, $500. Potatoes-In car lots on
track: Burbanks, 5096U per bu; EARLY
Rose 60965o; mixed lots, 35145c. Appl es-
Fair to good, $3.5O94.OO per Dbl.
New York.
NEW YORK, April 49,
Wheat-No. / red state, 95c; No. do
9414c; No. 2 red winter May. 92Ac; do June,
923sc. Corn-No mixed cash, 511Sc; do May
1880; do June, 1880. OatS-No. l white state,
SEC; No 2 do, 3814c; No. mixed April. $3.50.
Rye-Dull and nominal. Barley-Dull and
nominal. Pork-Dull; old mess, $4,000 1928
Lard-$77O, May.
st. Louis.
ST TOuIc Anri1 ia
Wheat-18aAc off for new crop months;
cash, so4c May, sO9s8SV4c; June, Sic;
July, 793s07919c. Corn-Dull but firm; cash,
Csc; May ,l35115c; June, 369sc July, $685. Oats
Higher cash, 2S@t29c; May, ;2S14c; June, 2sc;
July, 2612c. Pork-Quiet; new mess, $500:
old; $3.50. Lard-Dull: $40 bid Whisky
Steady; $1,13.
TOLEDO, Ohio, April 16.
Wheat-Steaiy and active; cash, S2I5c reg
lar; 83c Lake Shore; May, S25sc; June, $3.50;
August, S356c Confirm and dull; No. 2
1880; May, 1910 bid. Glover seed-Quiet;
cash, $4.3O asked; April, $40
Detroit.
DETROIT. April 16.
Wheat-No white cash, s3c asked; cash
Michigan red, sac; No. red cash and
April, S414c; May, sac; June. SAGE bid: Au-
gust s3Ac. Corn-4lc bid. Oats-No 2, 3O14c;
No. 2whi.a ;6j5c.
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, April IS.
Wheat-Firmer; cash, 7Sc; May, 19c; Juno,
$3.50. Corn-Higher; No3, 3s13c. Oats
Strung; No. 2 white, G2ac. Rye-Firmer;
70. l, 6l]ac. Barley-Stronger; No. 2. So.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-04-20
Defense All Through at Sioux CITY.

Sioux CITY, Iowa, April ls.--The de-
Tense closed It's argument to the jury in the
Haddock trial Friday afternoon. The state
closed at noon Saturday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-04-20
An Indian Tertiary Traoedv

TARLEQUAH, I. T., April l8.-News has
just reached here of triple tragedy which
took place Friday at Viana, some twenty-five
miles from this place. As we'll as can be as
certained, three men named James Christie,
John Mccoy, and a Creek Indian called
Creek Jim were together at spring. Chris
tie and Mccoy were washing their faces at
the spring, when suddenly and without
warning Creek Jim drew his pistol and
shot both the others, killing them on the spot.
Creek Jim then said to man near by: ''rll
give myself up" and putting his pistol to his
head fired, blowing his own brains out.
There had been bad blood existing between
Creek Jim and Christie for some time previ-
nua to this bloody affair.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-04-20
LIFE AT OAK VIEW.

Mrs. Cleveland Enjoying q Genuine Rest
with Her Mother.
WASHINGTON CITY, April lS.-The Even
ing Critic says: Mrs Cleveland has spent all
the week at Oak View where she Is enjoying
q genuine rest with Mrs. Folsom and her
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-04-20

MILWAUKEE,, April IS.
Wheat-Firmer cash, 49,; May, 79c; juno,
S}3Sc. COrn-Higher; No.3 3S19c. Oats
Strung; No. 2 white, G2hac. Rye-Firmer;
10. l, 6l1ac Barley-Stronger No. 2. So.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-04-20

This Space will be occupied by an
o. the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE,
the recognized Popular Route between
Chicago and 1t. Paul and Minneapolis.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-04-20

DETROIT, April 16.
Wheat-No. white cash, s3c asked; cash
Michigan red, sac; No. red cash and
April, sac; May, sac; juno SAGE bid: Au-
gust, s334c. Corn-4lc bid. Oats-No. ?, 3O14c;
No whit. ,6Lnc
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-04-20
Mr.. Gladstone Explains.

NEW YORK, April 1S.-The Worlds Lon
don special says: A correspondent at Ac-
crington, having written to Mr.. Gladstone
respecting the position he took during the
American war, has received the following
reply:
DEAR SIR: 1 at one time expected, but
never desired, the separation Of the south
from the north. The whole story was told
in Harper's Magazine, in New York about
1874 or 1875. Yours faithfully and obedi-
entity w. E. GLADSTONE.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-04-20
Toledo.

TOLEDO, Ohio, April 16.
Wheat-Stea1y and active; cas- h, sstsc reg.
lar; 83c Lake Shore; May. s27sc; June, $3.50;
August, S35sc. Confirm and dull; No. 2
$3.50; May, 1910 bid. Glover seed-Quiet;
cash, $3.50 asked; April, $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-17
National Convention OF C,r.rmaher..

The National Cigarmakers' annual Con-
venton opened last night at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. Twenty-one firms from this city are
represented, and many from other cities. Da-
vid Hirsch Of New York was chosen President.
The Executive Committee reported that
trade is prosperous. and thut the number OF
cigars manufactured in the last year on which
tax was paid was 8. 7Ss sO5 44O being an increase
Of over 27O,oOO,OOO over the preceding year;
The report suggested that Congress be asked
to appoint q Commission to report on trade
mark legislation.
1t was declared to be the policy OF the Con-
yention, to urge the retention OF the present
internal revenue tax on cigars. or at least to
oppose tho Threatened total repeal Of tho tax.
Five reasons for favoring the present tax we're
given. namely: It prevents fraudulent renlling
OF emptied packages: journeymen favor 1t: 1t
burdensome; 1t protects the industry.
Resolutions were offered to have the tax on
imported leaf tobacco made uniform. and to
have the limit on the number Of cigarettes
permitted to the pound increased. 80 as to en-
able manufacturers Of cigarettes with tobacco
Wrappers to compete with those using paper
wrappers. These and other resolutions were
referred to q committee. which will report
to the adjourned meeting at 10 o'clock this
morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-17
SPARKS FROM THE 1HLkeRApM

The French Minister of Justice has resigned
The fortune Of the late Baron Wolverton amounts to
f7UnUo.
MI Dillon NJ. P, is about to make tour of Scotland.
He is seeking rest
monument OF John C. Breckenridge was unveiled at
Lexington, NY, Yesterday, and was accepted by Gov.
Buckner tor the state.
Archibald Campbell. member OF the Dominion Parlla.
ment for Kent county has been unseuted because OF
briberes cominitted by his agents.
Tho canal boat Mira loaded with 1000 bushels Of
wheat for New York struck rocks in the canal
Tonawanda yesterday morning and sank
The big new sound steamer Connecticut bult for the
pr9yidenee ana s,onngton line al Noank was success
fully launched yesterday
James l., Hutchinson OF New York. formerly asso-
chted with 7, barnum In tho show business yester-
day purchased the steam yacht Ladoga OF Alex Brown
The brig Raven OF MAchiaA Ne, was driven on tho
rocks on Tuesday night IN the gale the west en-.
trance OF Quoddy lead She loaded at sand River Tor
United States mail bag stolen on Tuesday night
from tho Central Depot In Batavia The bag with lts
contents Htrewn upon the ground was found back Of
building nearby. The bag contained mai FOR Dunkirk
nemoraI tD The poet Whittier 10 be presented Dee
J" NE eishtieth anniversary nt his birth have decei
10 frame testimonial lrterto be signed By pTumueu nj
men throughout the country.
Mrs Levin MraH Of Cambridge Nd. IN Tuesday night
poisoned her daughter Blanche, years old aud ~.
tempted her avn lite 10y tho same means; Yesterday
Domestic trouble was the cause.
The Commissioner OF Internal Revenue yesterday an
pointed Mr. SAMUEL ~ turdett or Lancaster n.y., to DO
Peoria Ill Mr. burdett IL = well known neWnpaper
man and was lately connected with the Louisville Quar-
at the factory Of W Blrdseys in Bridgeport on ac
Serh Tia striker formed proes.sioh and Visited ~
ne neEspAper onaeeS In no city. where thoy related
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-17

ATLANTA, Nov. 16.-The negroes Of Atlanta
are indignant over an attempt of Senator Col
quit to dictate the appointment Of preachers
In the African Methodist Church. 1t has been
rumored on the streets for some days that
during the session OF the Conference Bishop
Wayman OF Baltimore received letter from
Senator Col1uitt. to tho effect that DR.. Flpper
OF tho Bethel Church was not at all satisfac-
tory to the congregation. and requesting his
removal and the appointment Of q minister
T who would work in the cause Of prohibition.
sending Flipper back to his old church. DR..
F!ipper. in answer to questions, said:
Senator Colluitt asked the Bishop to con-
slider carefully before he appointed o minister
for Bethel Church. He said that the present
minister, tmyselD had taken a very inactive
part In tho Prohibition contest. and that bo-
cause OF my inactivity .he entire congregation
had become insctiye and that the, church was
doing no good. He recommended that the
Bishop appoint some, one who would work In
the church and out of II for Prohibition"
And what did the Bishop do?"
:" He returned me to Bethel. and at the same
time endorsed my conduct. saying that he
hoped no minister in the Conference would
take IL hand in Prohibition elections or In any
political campaign"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-17
TEMPERANCE WOMEN.
Misc Wlllard's Address at tho Annual Meet.
Ing OF the Union.

Misc Wlllard's Address at the Annual Meet.
Ing OF the Union.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 16.-The annual meeting
OF the National Women's Christian Temper
ance Union opened here to-day. Miss Frances
E. Willard, President. in her address, said:
There Are not enough apti-saloon Republic
cans Mt the North to carry prohibition in 4 Sin
gle State that - now, strueetlps to seed sit
nor enough anti-saloon Democrats ut the
South. But there is enough temperance sem
timent in both sections to take possession Of
the Government and give us national nrohibi-
tton IN the party OF the near future. Women
should use their utmost influence ind wher-
ever they have the school ballot they should
use that to engraft the kindergarten upon the
public school.
We must work out the manifest destiny OF
the municipal ballot for women as a means OF
enforcing tho prohibitory law and emphasize
more strongly than before the nationa! amend
nent. which shall remove all legal disabilities
also. that the Prohibition party should strongly
state rs its ultimate aim two amendments to
the national Constitution-the first calling
for universal prohibition, the second enfran-
chising the women. and that it should care
fully study the platforms of the labor reform
ers, both Knights OF Labor and Changers. that
tion and cooperation into its own. with any
others that seem to be based upon Christian
ethics and Christian brotherhood.
suggest that this convention invite the
Sons OF Temperance. Good Tempars. and Pro-
hibition party to combine with us in the effort
to engage Christian temperance lawyer at
Washington. who shall watch our interests as
carefully as Louis Shade Il Co. do those of the
brewers and dstillers."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-17

NORWICH, Conn.,, Nov. 16.-Soon after the
defalcations by Webb and Mech suits were
brought against their bondsmen. The case Of
the Merchants National Bank against Fred L.
Osgood. bondsman for $4,000 for Webb. has
just been settled out OF court. The defence
held that the bond was for one year, and was
not valid because it had not been renewed.
Tho bank held that 1t was continuous bond
and that the bondsman was legally held for the
full amount Of the bond. 1t is understood that
the defendants paid SO per cent. Of the bond,
half the costs, and half the interest. The case
OF the Merchants National Bank against G. H.
Osgood. who was on the bond Of James NJ.
Mech. the cashier of the hank. with Julius
Webb and the late Theodore Raymond.
for $4,000. was also settled, as was the
case OF the bank against julius Webb. on the
same terms, but the case OF the Merchants
Bank against the estate Of Theodore Ray
mond for one-third the bond is still pending.
The case Of the shetucket National Bank
Ave bondsmen for William Rath. cashier Of
say. and was decided to-day. The defence
argued that this bond was for one term only,
and that they were not liable. The Court decid-
ed that the bank should receive $50 and inter-
est. that sum bel Ing the amount of the short
age in the year when the bond was issued. nine
years ago. It had never been renewed since.
and tho decision was that 1t was not continu-
GUS. There was evidence that the bond had
been changed since its issue to make 1t read
Continuously" change OF which the bonds
men were ignorant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-17
FOUND MURDERED IN A WE'LL.
Arrest of y Man who IL Thought to knew
Some thing OF the Mystery.

Arrest of . Man who IL Thought to Knew
Some thing OF the Mystery.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16.-About fortnight ago
Nicholas Brandt. a well-to-do business man Of
Shclbina. No.. disappeared mysteriously and
in such manner as to lead his friends to think
that he had mot with foul play. To-day his
body was found at Shelbina in well. and its
condition showed that the man had been MUIR
dered 1t is believed that the police here have
a man in custody who knows something about
the murder of Brandt. Some days ago letter
was received by F. C. Nitsch. business man
of Shelbina. purporting to be from Brandt.
Enclosed was q note OF Brandt's for $3.50. and
he requested Nitsch to cash 1t. rs he needed
send the money to Brandt at 30l South Third
street. st. Louis. Friends Of the missing man
pronounced the letter and the endorsement
on the notes to be forgeries, and thei, sus-
pcions were aroused. Nitsch did not cash the
note. but wrote to Theodore Fehlig, a box
manufacturer of st. Louis. to call on the man.
This morning Mr. Fehlig called and saw the
alleged Brandt, whom he knew at once to DO
an impostor, as he was we'll acquainted with
Brandt. He did not let the man know he was
aware OF the deception. but engaged him in
conversation, sending meanwhile for police
man When tho policeman came the man was
ted that he was not Brandt and said his name
was Henry Dietrich. When asked about the
note he had sent to Nitsch for collection. he
asserted that 1t was given him by an employee
OF Brandt, called Fritz, who had gone to Cali
fornta He was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-17
TWO BURGLARS ARRESTED.
both Of Them Said TO Have Figured in .
Noted Now York Case.

CHICAGO, Nov. 18-Miner and Carson, the
men who have been In custody here for several
days. and who are to be taken to Boston to
answer charges Of robblng tho office OF the
Roxbnry Gas Company, were identified to-day
rs the perpetrators Of the largest bond robbery
on record. tho theft Of $4,000 in securities
from the office OF James Young. New York
real estate broker. about 1879. The full amount
was recovered. 1t Ia not thought probable they
will be nrraiRned for the bond robbery but
they will undoubtedly go to prison for their
offences committed In Boston.
Jan. I, 1879, Mr.. Young took from n depository
large quantity OF bonds to his Office for tho
purpose Of cutting of coupons. The bonds
were lett IN charge OF clerk. who. while
cutting on the coupons. was told that q lume
man in u carriage outside wanted to inquire
on table and left the room. closing tho door,
which was fastened by spring lock-. As soon
as he had gone two men, who had been con-
cealed on the floor above. but who could see
oil the movements below, descended and with
chisel opened the door. grabbed the bonds
bonds.
From descriptions. the detectives were conf
dent that Miner, Carson, and Frank Hovan
were the thieves, and set man to watch
Hoynn's woman. After SIX weeks she left for
arrested TIC trio Just as Miner was to leave for
the North to negotiate the sale OF the honds
all of which were found In his trunk. Carson
and Hoynn were not identified as participants
in the Young robbery Miner however was
recogniSed rs the lame man, and was held
keeper. only to fall into the clutches OF tho Inv
again at this late day